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miLFJ EUGLE, BATT.KY, MDRTO CAROT.TNA, S?PTF?iBrR, 19^6
Eng.Dept. Stresses Board Ot Ed. Nofnes 1st Committee Womon
Vocabulary Building
Vocabulary enrichniGnt is
rocoiving particular omrha-
sie this year tbroughcut
the high school English de-
p-rtnent the teachors say,
I'eloiving that "Viords are
Tools", the departi-ncnt
hopoa to sti’cngbhon the
students' cornprohcnsive
ro ad-i- ng interest, thinking
acility, and oral and writ
ten expression.
OPENING STUDY
Tlie study was copened x\’ith
"The lU Words That ' Make
All The Difference" found
in the August CORONET, be
cause they are the key to
100,000 words according to
this articlc.
For regular study, vocabu
lary workbooks, "Words Are
liiiportant," have been is
sued to the students.
These books are devised to
fit the different grade le
vels.
In literature, added stu
dy is found in the section
entitled "Your Vocabulary",
EX-TEACHER4-H LEADER
Finding Hiss Jackio Fore
hand, their past student
teacher, as their project
adviser for the year cati;e
as a "surprise" to the
Four-H girls at their
first meeting.
This sumer Hiss Forehand
was appointed Nash County
Assist?.nt Home Agent and
has as one of her duties
working with the U-H or
ganizations .
I’lembers decided upon
their projects and agreed
to work toward retaining
present membership.
Mrs, Rupert Perry, the
first woman to serve ,cn
the Bailey school bonrd,
is replacing her docsrsed
husband, who was a member
for n-.any years.
Julian Finch has served
on the board the longest
number of years,
Tf-fo of the many responsi
bilities of the board mem
bers according to one of
the county principals, are
to decide upon the prin
cipal and teachers of the
school, with the approval
of the county superinten-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
^>ept.
1.
Judy Brown
Sept,
U,
Jo Ellen Finch
Sept,
6,
Donald Bass
Sept,
7,
Yvonne tlcacomes
Sept.
8,
' Peggy Braswell
Joan Joyner,and
McCoy Dow
Sept,
9.
Carlie Poele
Sept,
lii.
Annette Bottoms
Sept,
17.
G.L. Bissette
Sept.
22,
Linda Eatmon
Randall Hinton
Sept.
2h,
Yvonne GJ.ovcr
Harry Finch
Sept.
27.
Alice Green
Nancy McKeel
. CLASS OFFICERS
CONTINUED FROM PG. 7
Eatmon, who net as vice
president, secretary,treas
urer, historian, and pro
gram chainrian.
Gaining the title of pres
ident in Miss Udith Farm
er's freshmen class was
JANET VJEAVFR. her fellow
workers are LINDA h.'N'-TING,
I-L-ZEL VTOOD', ..ND LYNDA
STRIGKLAND as vice presi
dent, secretary, and treas
urer.
2AGF, ?.Q.
dent and • the County Board
of Education, and to as
sist the principal in set
ting school policies and
in iJolving school problems.
The board is not a legal
body but serves as an ad
viser to the principalc
Together the two endeavor •
to set up a school program *
that meets the communit3'‘'s *
needs. *
Other members of Bailey
High's school board are
Willis G. Farmer, chairman,
Fred E. Harris, and Willis
Finch,
Girl
All
men Bad j^dn^ii^med,
"One\(^y lot
you s'^nd ligfOTe' class
and tell us teyactly what
you arc going^'to say when
you sell the BUGLE."
Finally, Friday rolled a-
round, the day the sales
were to Ijegin. At the be
ginning of the journalism
cl'ss, Mrs. Farmer said,
"All right, Kaye, suppose
you come up here and show
us how to sell the BUGLE."
After much fumbling and
blushing, Kaye got to her ^
feet and—with iroch promp
ting—gave us a sales talk.
Kaye then took her seat «
as Mrs. Farmer said>"Now,
I'll admit Kaye has been
made the goat, but the
rest of you salesmen see
what you must say and do
to arouse enthusi-’sm"
Kaye really had been made
the goat. You see, she
wasn't one of the salesmeni
Barbara Boykin